davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
THREE SUICIDES.
A Country Girl Who Felt Lonesome in
New York-The Clifton Mystery.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Pearl Lacey,
twenty-three years old, the recently-mar-
red wife of Edward Lacey, Bowery bar
keeper. shot herself in her room st No. 43
South Washington Square. early this morn
ing. Pearl was farmers daughter, born
and brought up in the country, and the
ways of the city were strange to her. Her
husbands work kept him away from her
day and night. Alone she pinned for her
old home, and fancied herself deserted.
Soon after his return from the saloon this
morning, she shot herself by his side in
their bedroom, and with his pistol She
was carried to the hospital, calling upon
her bus band not to let her die alone.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Louis Anderson,
aged ffty-fve years, German, employed
by the Equitable Gas Company, committed
suicide some time last night in the Van
Dyke House, at the Bowery and Bsyard
street. Grief for the death of daughter
had unsettled his mind.
New York, June 18.-Capt. Joseph
Cobb and Detective Simonson OF the Rich
mond County police this morning learned
why the rope with sailors knot was tied
around the ankle of Miss Caroline Keisele,
who drowned herself, and whose body was
found on the beach at Clifton. Stephen
Squires, fisherman of Port Richmond,
who had been down the Lower Bay last
Wednesday afternoon, noticed the body of
the woman floating, and tying one end of
his painter around the ankle, made the
other end fast in the stern of his boat.
After having lowed the body for several
hours against the strong tide and wind
without making any progress, and becom-
ing exhausted, the fisherman abandoned
the body and rowed home.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

Passed Balls-Murphy 0; sixsmith, O.
Wild Pitches-Jacobs, o. Hofford, 4.
Two Base Hits-O'Brien, 2; Friel, Huston. Jacobs
2.
Three Base Hits-Sowders. Muldoon, Lang.
Home Runs-Friel
Total Left on Bases-Jersey City, IL; Utica, 4.
Base on Called Balls-Je rsey City 5; Utica, 1.
Out on Strikes-Jersey City, O; Utica 8.
Runs Earned-Jersey City, IS; Utica, L.
Stolen Bases-Jersey CITY, 6; Utica, ?.
Umpire-Mr. Huggins.
Time of Game-2 hours.
The following is the score of the other
clubs of the International League yester-
day:
At Eewark-Newark 10; Syracuse 12
At Hamilton-Hamilton l. Binghamton 5.
At Bpffalo--Buffalo 6; Rochester s.
At Toronto Toronto II; Scranton s.
The standing of the clubs in the League
is as follows: l, Buffalo; 2, Newark; 8,
Rochester; 4, Toronto; 5, Jersey City; g.,
Syracuse; Z, Binghamton and Hamilton a
tie; 8, Utica; 8, Scranton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Question in Division.

Thomas Vile has paid $3.50 to County
Clerk Mclaughlin in settlement of the
Judgment Mrs Henrietta Slocum recently
obtained against him for Islander. Coun-
sellor Seymour wanted tue money paid
over to her yesterday. But Counsellors
Ryerson and Engelbrecht, who appear d
for her, insisted on having their pay
first. Judge Knapp reserved decision for
q weak
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Tramplea by Horses.

Paul Brunk, horse dealer of 1853 Riv-
ington street, New York, was shipping
sons horses on the Central Railroad yes
terday morning, when five of them became
frightened by the noise of a locomotive
ami ran away. Brunk was knocked to the
ground, and some OF the horses tramplei
on him. The received injuries about the
face and body which might prove fatal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
rKLRGRAPHIo BRKYITIEs.
The Latest Information Sent to the News
by the Associated Press.

The Latest Information Sent to the News
by the Associated Press.
Mike DAILY. of Bangor, has challenged Jsm Car
ney.
Mrs. Marie Van slyke Dodson jumped from
hospital window in Philadelphia and killed her
self.
The Thistle won the Mercy Yacht Race ysster
day.
John Quinn. of the Bowery, n. Y, stuck his
head out of Manhattan Bsach train last night and
had his head taken off
Daniel o'Connell. of Stanford Vt, was sur
prised by bear yesterday and badly huet. His
dog saved his life.
Local rains to-day.
Albert Taylor. colored, was hanged at Oxford.
N, G.. yesterday for ate npted outrage M
D., Booth.
The Union Labor Party of Kentucky. yesterday
nominated full State Ticket
The World balloon went up &C. 90 feet before she
collapsed yesterday 1t is the highest on reessd.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

Thomas Bowers, aged 40 years, watch
man employed at Bergen Point and resid-
ing in Bay street, this city, while walk
ing on the tracks of the Central Railroad
was struck by Long Branch train near
Bergen Point last night at $40. Both legs
were broken anu he received other sever Z
injuries. Hewas brought to this city in an
unconscious condition and taken to the
Cilv H0suitai
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
The RECORD Elsewhere.

New sYoRK, June 5.-Boston, 2; Metro
poliuans. q; Athlets, 4; Philadelphia, q;
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 4; Louisville, 3.
The Brooklyn Baltimore game was called
at second inning on account of rain. Ber-
gen Point, s; Young America, 8; Cuban
Giants, 5; Flushings, 10; Chicago, Is; De-
troit. s; Brown University, 2; Williams, 8;
Yale, 10; Princeton, A; Indianapolis, Is;
Pittsburg, 1; Toronto. II; Scranton, 6;
Bridgeport. IA; New Haven, 3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
The Chicnao BoodIe Case.

CHICAGO, H., June 1S.-The jury in
the doodle case has brought in verdict
of guilty against McGarige and Melon
aid. The penalty was fixed at three
years imprisonment in the psnitentiary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
nrtscoll NIurt Efane,

New York, June 1S-The General Tern
of the Supreme Court has affirmed the
verdict of the lower court in the case of
Daniel Driscoll, who was sentenced to be
hanged for the murder Of Bridget Garrity,
June 26, 1886.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Garry BoIee seeking pardon.

An effort is being made to secure tbs
pardon of Garrett Boice. the president OF
the defunet City Bank AS is known, he
was a prominent member of the PARK
Church, aud petition for his pard IA is
being extensively circulated among the
members of the church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

Judge Knapp yesterday fixed Wednes-
day next for the trial OF Patrick Carroll,
charged with completely in the murder of
Musiciln Lippelgoss on Grand street re-
Gently.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
GnIetsc,s Arrest.

Counsellor Lawrence yesterday asked
Ju Knapp t, discharge F. NJ Gillette,
W ~ IS held for legged fraudulent convex
S N of stock. DecIsion vas reserved.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
20 roa.

The Home Club Pounds the Life Out of
the Uficas-The Record Elsewhere.
Eight hundred people saw the game on
the Grsnd street grounds between the Jer-
sey Citys and the Uticas yesterday after
noon. The home clubs battery slugged
the visitors out of the game. The Uticas
found it hard work to hit Jacobs, and got
only seven from him all told. The score
was as follows:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
The sleuthhound Leads.

LONDON, June 1S.-A despatch from
Wick says the yachts sailing in the Jubilee
race passed there to-day. The Sleuth-
hound was ahead.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
JAMES ]. McCAFFERTY,
COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW
United States Comm i8SjO2le2'.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
MORTGAGE SALE.
ST. PAUL. MINI.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of the sum of twenty-five and 25-1OO dollars
interest which is claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly exc
cuted and delivered by William J. Edwards to
w. D. Haycock, bearing date the 2Srd day Of Oc-
tober, A: D. 1886, and with power of sale there
in contained, duly recorded in the office Of the
nepin and State Of Minnesota, on the 2rd day Of
176 Of mortgages on page ], and no action or pro-
ceecling having been instituted, at law OF other
wise, to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by Q sale Of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage. VIZ:
M FIVE "a thffFtyES (ss .aa t6tythIsS {ss
in block one ~ of Bloomington Park addition
to Minneapolis, in Hennepin county and State OF
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurten-
ances, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin county, at the front door OF the
court house, in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county and State, on the 25th day of July, A. d.
1887 at o'clock g. M, of that day, at public ven;
due, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, On said
as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, provided by law.
Dated June 4th, a. D. 1887.
w. d. HAYCOCK, Mortgage.
JOHN B. QUINN,
Attorney for Mortgage, 614 Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Carpets, fugniture and stoves sold on
time. Smiths Installment House, Ill
NicOllet avenue.
Hammocks, window sha des and pic
ture frames. Prices way down at Pott-
ern & Plachy's, 1545 Franklin avenue.
Mrs. J. A. MacCarthy has a hand
some new stock of millinery at 244 Mic
ollet avenue. All the latest desi On
Please call and examine.
Mons s. Baker, with w. j. Dyer &
Bro, music dealers, would be pleased to
give his friends the, best of bargains
on organs and pianos, or musical in
struments of any kind. 509-511 NicOllet
avenue.
T. E. Mercer & Co., are now estab-
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry Of Z. E.
Mercer & CO., has no superior in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Army of the Potomac is hayin e a
reunion at Saratoga.
Eight G.. A. r.. posts were represented
at Verndale last week..
Cleveland's old nurse, Mrs. Jacobus,
is dead at Coldwell, NJ.
A $780, fire destroyed 6-story
building in New York city.
A defalcation of $4, 900 has been found
in the Chicago water department.
j. D. Andrews, of Madison, Oak :,
formerly of Waseca, died last week.
Denny Huddleston and Lucy Clark
ran away from Cleveland and got mar
ried:
The jury in the trial of Peter John
son for the murder of George Morrow,
at Hastings, last week brought in YER
dict of manslaughter. A motion for a
new trial was entered.
The painters and decorators of Boston
held a meeting in Caledonian Hall
recently. The principal action taken
was the Endorsement of the Anal
gamated Building Trades Council IN re-
gard to the picnic which will be held
Sept. 6, Labor day.
OF the persons charged with being
implicated in the murder of Col.
Soudeikin, chief of the Russian police,
seven have been sentenced to death and
IA to transportation to Siberia. Two of
the accused were acquitted.
The Southwestern editors at Mankato
last week elected L. P. Hunt, of the
Mankato Free Press, president; G. E.
Wise, Mankato Review, and j. A..
Henry, Jonesville Independent, vice.
presidents; E. H. Dearth, LIE Sueur
News, secretary; T. E. Bowen, Sleepy
Eye Herald, treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Egypt, and the road lies along the Nile
Valley, and far away into thatappalling
Soudan, that region 'dim as dreams" !"
to use Charles Lambs exquisite phrase
about another land. Fora new prophet
has appeared and unfurled the banner
of Islam; once again death or the Koran
are to be offered to the misbelievers and
the Franks, and our adventurous Frank
is making his way in the face of thou
sand perils in the forlorn hope of get
ting to look face to face with the sue
cessor of Mohammed, with the Mahdi,
at Ell Obeid. Seldom perhaps has a
more desperate enterprise been attempt
cd in or out of dreams. Wild and fan
tastic rumors circulate about the pur-
pose of his journey. He is going, it is
said, to place himself at the disposal of
the new Prophet; to offer the experience
that has been gained in Algiers and in
Mexico, in Mambi land and on the bat
tle-fields of France, to the Apostle of
Islam, and to rank beneath the stand
ard ofthe Prophet as the colleague of
Osman Digna. Wild, absurd reports,
but they have their effect, and the ad-
venturous course is stayed, to the gra-
ti6cation, it may be feared, of less ad-
venturous friends at home, who held
their breath, and dreaded that the de-
sert might never give them back one of
the gallantest of Irishmen.
Here the vision ceases; we may inn
agine our dreamer to awake and listen
perhaps to the conclusion of that speech
we have imagined in which the gifted
man of letters converted into a gifted
politician is talking of himself with the
pardonable complacency of the book
man turned statesman as a IS man of
action" Our hero. with that wonder
full succession of visions still floating
before his memory, may, perhaps, won
der little what term is to be applied
to his life if the epithet 'man of ac-
tion" is to be thus generously dis
tributed among the men who have
never Travelled outside the compass of
Mr.. Cooks paternal jurisdiction, ''nor
the division of battle know more than
a spinster." Being man of few words,
but those words, being generally forci-
BILE, he might perhaps express his opin-
ion with directand delightful frank
ness. But, after all, it is not the high
est tribute to him, and to such as he,
that the others, the men of the robe,
the men whose lives are passed within
four walls, in a more or less cloistered
better than bookwyrms, are so passion
ately eager to be something more and
better than bookworms, are so passion
ately eager to take to themselves the
title and the honors of men of action.
But if ever man living has deserved
that title to the full, in it's best and
bravest sense, that man is James
O'Kelly.-United Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
JAMES O'KELLY's CAREER.
A Cabinet Portrait of the Distinguished Cor
respondent and Parliamentarjan.

Ever since Odysseus of Ithaca, whom
Mr.. William Morris Of late baptized 1.-THE
shifty," started on his return trip via
Ogogia and other places; ever since the
illustrious Sinbad of Bagdad under
took those voyages which have been the
delight of the world ever since, mankind
has had great admiration for the man
who has wandered over many lands and
waters and made himself acquainted
with vast variety of men and cities.
If Odysseus or Sinbad-who is, some
think, but mere Oriental replica of the
willy. Hellene-were living in this our
day they would both be special cores
pondents, in the employ of the New
York Herald or the Daily News. They
would inevitably have drifted into that
profession which has practically come
into existence in our own time, the pro-
fession of special correspondent, the
profession of Forbes and Mac cGahan, Of
poor Edmond O'Donovan, of Frank
Power, of Stanley and of Tilliers, of
Millet and of James O'Kelly. 1t is
curious and gratifying, in running over
the list of famous correspondents of our
day to find out what large proportion
of them are Irishmen, and that one of
the most distinguished and daring of
them all is to be found working hard,
day and night, in the ranks of the Irish
Parliamentary party.
It must be admitted that, in accord
ance with the eternal fitness Of things,
Mr.. James O'Kelly would not seem to
be disposed of by destiny to the best
advantage in the British House of Com
mons. Nature meant Mr.. O'Kelly for a
soldier and not for senator. There is
q certain eminent English politician.
who, since he lately abandoned litera-
ture and philosophy for the pursuit of
practical politics. is fond Of speaking of
himself as "a man Of action" and Of
pretty generally employing the term
..man ofaction" in some disparagement
of all who are not politicians. But man
may be a politician, and a very able and
excellent politician, too. capable Of con-
ferring a great deal of good fortune
upon the world by his work, and yetnot
be man Of action in the sense in which
James O'Kelly and his kind are men Of
action. To James O'Kelly we make no
doubt it would indeed be difficult to as
suciate the idea Of a life of action with
the debates in the chamber, and the Di-
vision Lobbies, and the Tea Room, and
I the Terrace, and all the other parts Of
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
'''STANDARD" BREVITIES,

STANDARD" BREVITIES.
They never speak as they pass by
Deaf mutes.
Everybody is troubled with too much
change of weather.
Positive, wait; comparative, waiter;
superlative, go and get it yourself.
The pugilists motto-There is more
pleasure in giving than in receiving.
A youth need not study law to be ad-
mitted to the bar where liquors are
sold.
Great point of resemblance between
farmers and their poultry-Both delight
in full crops.
1t is never too late to mend, but no.
body should sit up after midnight to
sew on b.tton.
A man says he can see no earthly rea-
son why women should not be allowed
to become medical men.
The greatest fear masher feels when
on his death bed is that he may have to
associate with some common people in
the next world.
A partnership in Chicago glue fac
tory didn't 'tstick'' but two weeks, al
though the product was warranted to
hold anything.
The only thug that will cure girl
who wants to go on the stage and be-
come an actress is to be run over by a
train loaded with railroad iron.
A Middleton woman was deprived Of
speech by the displacement of small
bone in the base of her jaw. Her hus-
band has been gaining flesh ever since
the accident.
When DIR. Mary Walker has fastened
her severed suspenders with a piece of
white cotton cord and used shoe-but-
ton for a collar-button she can claim to
have graduated.
ttI feel so miserable again this morn
ing" said complaining wife. eyes,"
replied her exasperated husband, '.you
wouldn't be happy if you weren't miser-
able all the time.''
The crown prince of Germany hates
France so cordially that he will not
drink champagne. The prince does not
realize how much he is injuring the
manufacture of American cider.
"Why, Lydia, didn't you go to the
cooking school, as you intended"
Lydia: Eyes, ma but there was no ses-
sion, the lecturer is SICK" II am very
sorry. What is the matter?'' s'Dys-
pepsia.''
81 hope you will be lenient with me,
judge,'' said the thief as he stood up to
be sentenced. ct have good many de-
pendent on me for their support. "
"Children?'' asked the Judge. 'sNo,
detectives.
II say, pa, what is monopoly?' in
quired a young hopeful. IA monopoly,
my son, is sort Of a scheme whereby
a man has all there is and nobody else
has anything" ''Then you are the big
gest monopolist in these parts. You
took the last piece of pie there was on
the table.''
"Aw, Ethel,'' remarked Charley to
his pretty cousin. 81 believe-aw-I'l
have the barbah-aw-trim my whiskers
this mawning-aw.'' "Do, Charley"
said his pretty cousin. ':And-aw-how
would you suggest that I have them
trimmed?' .sWell," replied the pretty
cousin, after sufficient consideration
81 think they would look very sweet
trimmed with pink ribbon"
''Motler, why do they call a girl a
bride when she gifts married?" ':Be-
cause that's the right name forher then,
suppose2" ':I'll bet know" "Well,
why?" "'Cause sbride' is took from
'bridle.' and they call her; that cause
then is when she begins to put the
bride on her husband-or shalter,' I
dunno which. Mebby she ought to be
called 'halt,' cause she puts halter
on him. Was it bride or halter you
put on pap?'' 'tThat'll do, sir"
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
PASSING UNDER THE ROD.

The following lines. from Mrs. NJ. 5. b.
Dana, are efounded on the following passage Of
Jewish history: ''It was the custom Of the
Jews to select the tenth of the sheep in this
manner-The lambs were separated from their
dams and enclosed in sheep cot, with only
one narrow way out 4; the lambs hastened to
join their dams. and man placed at the en-
trance, with rod dipped in ochre, touched
every tenth lamb, and so marked it with his
rod saying, let this be holy Hence says God,
by his prophet, L will cause you to pass under
the rod.'''
I saw the young bride, in her beauty and
pride,
Bedecked in her snowy array,
And the bright flush of joy mantled high on
her cheek,
And the future looked brilliant and gay,
And, with woman's devotion. she laid her fond
heart
At the shrine of idolatrous love:
And she anchored her hopes TO the perishing
earth,
By the chain which her tenderness wove.
But saw when those heart strings were bleed
ing and torn,
And the chain had been severed in two;
She had changed her white roles for the sables
of grief,
And her bloom for the paleness of woe.
But the healer was there pouring balm on the
heart,
And wiping the tears from her eyes;
And He strengthened 1.-THE chain He had
broken in twain,
And fastend it firm to the skies.
There had whispered voice-'twas the voice
other God
II love thee, I love thee, pass under the rod" !"
saw the young mother in tenderness bend
Der the couch OF her slumbering boy,
And she kissed the soft lips as they murmured
her name,
While the dreamer lay smiling in joy.
Obi sweet as the rosebud. encircled with dew,
When it's fragrance is flung on the air,
So fresh and so bright to the mother he
seemed,
AS he lay in his innocence there
But saw when she gazed on the same lovely
form,
Pale as marble, and silent, and cold;
But paler and colder her beautiful boy
And the tale of her sorrow was told.
But the Healer was there who had smitten her
heart,
And taken her treasure away,
To allure her to heaven he has placed it on
high,
And the mourner will sweetly obey.
There had whispered voice-'twas the voice
of her God
II love thee, love thee, pass under the rod"
saw when father and mother had lean'd
On the arms of a dear cherished son,
And the star in the future grew bright in their
gaze,
AS they saw the proud place he had won,
And the fast coming evening of life promised
fair,
And it's pathway grew smooth to their feet,
And the starlight of love glimmer'd bright at
the end
And the whispers of fancy were sweet,
But saw when they stood bending low o'er
the grave,
Where their hearts dearest hope had been
laid,
And the star had gone down in the darkness of
night,
And ioy from their bosoms had fled.
But the Healer was there. and His arms were
around,
And he led them with tenderest care;
And he showed them star in the bright upper
world,
Twas their star shining brilliantly there!
They had each heard voice-'twas the voice
of their God
.Ilove thee. love thee. pass under the rod.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-07-13
Charge 1t To Us and Not TO
Mrs. Tudor.

Mrs. S. w. Tudor of Baltimore,
had charge of the Mt. Lake Inter
State Conference Programs. Two
weeks or more ago she sent the
manuscript to the FREEMAN to be
printed. By some unaccounta BILE
oversight in our over-work, the
manuscript laid in our office ten
days without our knowing what it
was, being mistaken for some
other communications sent US. AS
soon as our error was discov cred
we printed and sent out the pro-
grams at once, and forwarded a
supply to Mrs. Tudor, 904 McCul-
lob st. BALTIC. For copies, send to
her or to the FREEMAN, Parkers-
burg, and charge the delay to US.